Visual Land Prestige Prime 10SE Owner's manual

Google, Android, Gmail, Google Maps, Chrome, Chromecast, Android Wear, Google

Play, YouTube, Google+, and other trademarks are property

of Google Inc. A list of

Google trademarks is available at http://www.google.

com/permissions/trademark/our-trademarks.html. All other marks and

trademarks

are properties of their respective owners.

This book introduces Android 6.0, Marshmallow for Google Play edition devices.

Its content may differ in some details from some of the products described

or the

software that runs on them. All information provided here is subject to

change

without notice.

For best results, make sure you’re running the latest Android system update.

To find

your device’s version number or check for the latest system update,

go to

Settings > System > About tablet and look for

Android version or

System updates.

ANDROID GUIDE Page | 1

Table of Contents

1

Welcome to Android

About Android 6.0, Marshmallow

What's new in 6.0

Get Started

Sign into your account

Send an email

Quick Settings

Your Apps

Your Home screens

Status bar

Navigation Basics

Manage Battery Life

Help and Feedback

2

Personalize your device

Customize your Home Screen

Manage your setting

Display

Sound and notification

Google Now

How it works

What you can ask Google to do for you

Turn “Ok Google” on or off

3

Use the keyboard

Enter & edit text

Use next-word suggestions

Gesture Typing

Keyboard dictionaries

Type by speaking

4

Control Access

Manage accounts on your device

Add an account

Remove an account

Share your device with other users

ANDROID GUIDE Page | 2

Switch users

Remove a user

Guest user

Security

Smart Lock

Protect against harmful apps

5

Share & Store content on your device

Google Cast

File Storage

SD card Storage

Printing

6

Try some Apps

Play Store

Gmail

Google Play

Camera

Photos

Contacts

Hangouts

Calendar

ANDROID GUIDE Page | 3

1

Welcome to Android

About Android 6.0, Marshmallow

Marshmallow is the latest version of Android, the operating system

that powers tablets, watches, TVs, cars and more.

This book introduces the Android 6.0 software on your tablet. For

hardware details, visit support.google.com/android . There, you can find

comprehensive information about all types of Android tablets, including

more details about your Visual Land tablet.

Switching to Android from an iPad (iOS)? See Switch to Android for

useful tips on moving your apps and more onto your android tablet.

What’s new in 6.0

Marshmallow includes new features and updates to make your device work

better:

• Search for anything in your photos &use free, unlimited photo

storage

• Easier ways to manage interruptions

• Ability to increase storage space on some devices with an SD

card

• Now on Tap : suggestions from Google Now related to what’s on

your screen (available only in some locales)

• Longer-lasting battery with Doze, App Standby, and other battery

optimizations

ANDROID GUIDE Page | 4

Get Started

When you first turn on your tablet, you’ll see a Welcome screen. Choose

the language you want and touch the arrow to continue.

IMPORTANT: To complete the setup process, it’s best to have a

Wi-Fi connection.

Sign in to your account

When prompted, sign in with your Google Account or create one at

that time. Signing in lets you immediately access everything

associated

with your Google Account, like Gmail and Calendar.

TIP : If you have another Android device, Tap & Go lets you quickly

set up a new device just by holding the two devices back to back

and slowly sliding one up and down against the other. Google

Accounts and apps that were already backed up will automatically

be copied over to the new device.

An email address that you use for any of the following counts as

a

Google Account:

•

Gmail

•

YouTube

•

Google Play

•

Google Apps

•

AdWords

•

Any other Google product

When you sign in, you can easily get all the apps you’ve purchased on

Google Play onto your new device. All the email,

contacts, calendar

events, and other data associated with that

account are automatically

synced with your device.

For example, if you change a friend’s information on your

tablet, that

change also appears on any computers where you’re signed in to your

Google Account.

ANDROID GUIDE Page | 5

IMPORTANT: Make sure you remember the password you use to sign

into your device or else you won’t be able to access it. Even if you do a

factory reset, you will be required to enter the password you used to

sign into this device. Have multiple Google

If you have multiple Google Accounts, you can add others later

from

Settings > Personal > Accounts. You can also add guest

users

in Settings > Device > Users.

Send an email

Use the Gmail app to read and write email from your

Gmail or other email addresses.

1.

Touch Gmail on a Home or All Apps screen.

2.

If you already signed into a Gmail account during setup, your

email

will be synced to your device. Otherwise, add an email

address

now.

Take a photo

To take a photo:

• Open Camera .

• Frame your picture.

• Touch the capture icon below the image area to take the

picture.

To see the photo you just took, swipe from right to left on your Visual

Land Android tablet. On your Visual Land tablet, touch the circular

preview of the photo that appears to the lower right of the capture

button.

ANDROID GUIDE Page | 6

Quick Settings

Use Quick Settings to easily get to frequently used settings, like turning

on Wi-Fi. To open Quick Settings, swipe down

from the top of the

screen with two fingers. To change a setting, just touch the icon:

•

Display brightness: Slide to decrease or increase the

brightness of your screen.

•

Wi-Fi network: Turn Wi-Fi on or off. To open Wi-Fi settings,

touch the Wi-Fi network name.

•

Bluetooth settings: Turn Bluetooth on or off. To open Blue-

tooth settings, touch the word “Bluetooth”.

•

Airplane mode: Turn airplane mode on or off. Airplane mode

means your tablet won’t connect to Wi-Fi or a cell signal, even if

one is available.

•

Auto-rotate: Lock your device’s orientation in portrait or

landscape mode.

Quick Settings look like this:

Open the main Settings app by touching Settings in the top

right.

ANDROID GUIDE Page | 7

Your Apps

To see all your apps, touch All Apps in the

Favorites tray on any Home screen.

This is where you can see all your apps, including

those

that come with your tablet, and those you

downloaded

on Google Play. You can move app

icons to any of your

Home screens.

From All Apps, you can:

•

Explore apps. Swipe left and right on your tablet from the all apps

screen.

•

Open an app. Touch its icon.

•

Place an app icon on a Home screen. Touch & hold the app

icon,

slide your finger, and lift your finger to drop the icon into your

desired Home screen.

•

Search apps: Enter the name of the app you are looking for in the

search apps bar.

•

Get more apps. Touch Google Play in the list of app icons.

To view information about an app from an All Apps screen, touch & hold

it, slide your finger toward the top of the screen, and drop the app

over

App Info.

TIP: Some apps can harm you or your device. However, you

don’t

need to purchase anti-virus software for Google Play

edition

devices. Google can verify apps to help prevent

harmful software

from being installed.

Your home Screens

ANDROID GUIDE Page | 8

After you finish setting up your device, the Home screen appears

for the

first time. Here, you can add app icons and widgets (an “at- a-glance”

view of an app’s most important information) to your

Home screens to

easily find them.

•

To move between Home screens, swipe left or right.

•

To see notifications, swipe down from the top of the screen

with

one finger.

•

To open Quick Settings—frequently used settings—swipe down

from the top of the screen twice with one finger or once with two

fingers. See Quick Settings .

•

To open Settings , swipe down from the top of any screen with

two fingers, then touch the Settings icon at the top right.

•

From the Home screen, touch Google at the top of the screen , or

say “Ok Google” to search, send messages, ask for directions, or

give other instructions.

Status bar

The status bar is at the very top of the screen. On the right, you can see the

Wi-Fi and mobile signal strength, how much battery power is left, and the

time. On the left, you can see which apps have sent you notifications.

Navigation Basics

At the bottom of your device's screen, no matter what

you’re doing,

you’ll always find the navigation bar with three buttons.

Back

Opens the previous screen you were working in, even

if it

was in a different app. Once you back up to the Home

screen, you can’t go back any further.

ANDROID GUIDE Page | 9

Home

Return to the Home screen to get suggestions based on

the screen you are currently viewing, touch and hold this

button.

Overview

Opens a list of thumbnail images of screens you’ve worked

with recently. To open one, touch it. To remove a screen

from the list, swipe it left or right or touch

on the X.

Some apps hide these buttons temporarily, or fade them to small

dots

in the same position. To bring them back, touch the dots,

touch the

screen in the middle, or swipe up from the bottom.

Many screens in Apps and in Settings include a Menu icon at

the top

right of the screen. Touch it to explore additional options,

including

Help and Settings.

ANDROID GUIDE Page | 10

Manage battery life

The status bar shows how much battery you have left, but you

can also

see the exact percentage and approximate time of battery life

remaining. Swipe down from the top of the screen, then

touch

Battery.

Your Android device’s battery is built to get you through your day.

When

you’re running low, Android’s battery saver conserves your

battery

power so you can use the tablet. To turn it on, go to

Settings > Battery > Battery

saver.

Android Marshmallow includes several other automatic battery optimizations

that are usually in effect. These include:

• Doze reduces battery usage when your device is not in use, not

charging, and not moving.

• App Standby lets Android reduce battery-draining activities of

apps that you haven’t used for a long period of time (when your

device isn’t charging).

D

oze and App Standby do not have separate settings. They are two of several

battery optimizations that are in effect by default in most situations.

However, you can stop all battery optimizations for an individual app, for

example to ensure that it’s always functioning at peak performance, even

when you’re not using it.

Help & feedback

In most Google apps, you can get to Help & feedback from the main menu .

Other apps may include a menu icon that includes Help & feedback.

This book introduces a few of the key features and apps that come with

Android 6.0.

Google also welcomes feedback from you about your Visual Land tablet. It’s

easy to send feedback. Just go to Settings > System > About tablet > Send

feedback about this device .

ANDROID GUIDE Page | 11

2

Personalize your Tablet

Customize your Home screens

Make your Home screen feel like home. You can change your

wallpaper, add apps or widgets, or add additional Home screens

to the right. To change your wallpaper: Touch & hold the

background, then

To change the wallpaper:

1.

Touch & hold the background, then touch Wallpapers.

2.

Swipe right to left to choose a wallpaper image. Or choose an

image

from your Photos, Downloads or Drive.

To add another Home screen, swipe to the rightmost screen and drag an app

or widget to the right edge. (The screen to the left of the main Home screen is

reserved for Google Now.)

To add an app icon to a Home screen:

1.

Go to the Home screen where you want to place the app.

2.

Touch All Apps.

3.

Swipe from right to left, if necessary, to find the app you want.

4.

Touch & hold the app until the Home screen appears, slide it

into

place, and lift your finger.

A widget provides a quick view or way to access information about an app on

your Home screen, like a larger size clock or a view of books, music, or movies

in your Google Play library. To add a widget:

To add a widget:

1.

Touch & hold the background, then touch Widgets. Open All Apps

> Widgets.

2.

Swipe right to choose a widget, which provides a quick view or

way to access information on your home screen, like a larger

size

clock or a view of information in your Google Play library.

ANDROID GUIDE Page | 12

To move an app or widget to another position:

1.

Touch & hold the icon.

2.

Slide your finger to the new position.

To move between Home screens, slide toward the edge of the

screen.

To bump another icon out of the way, slide slowly into it.

3.

Lift your finger.

To remove an app icon from the Home screen without removing it

permanently from your device, touch & hold it, slide your finger toward the

top of the screen, and drop the app over Remove in the top left.

To uninstall an app permanently from your device, touch & hold it, slide your

finger toward the top of the screen, and drop the app over the Uninstall icon

at the top right. (This is not applicable for all apps.)

At the bottom of every Home screen you’ll find the Favorites tray:

another quick way to get to your apps.

To drag an app in or out of the Favorites

tray or anywhere else on a

Home screen, touch & hold it, then

move it with your finger where you

want it.

A

t the top of All Apps you’ll see App Suggestions: recommendations for

apps you might want to launch. To drag an app from App Suggestions

onto your Home screen, touch & hold it, then move it with your finger

to where you want it.

ANDROID GUIDE Page | 13

Manage your settings

Settings controls the core Android settings for

networks,

hardware, location, security, language,

accounts, etc.

The fastest way to adjust system settings that you access frequently,

such as Wi-Fi or brightness, is through Quick Settings.

You can control many other settings for your device and account

by

swiping down from the top of the screen twice and touching

. These are the main types of device or account settings available.

•

Wireless & networks. Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, data usage, and related

settings.

•

Device. Sound, battery, sleep, and other display settings.

•

Location.

•

Language.

•

Backup/reset options.

•

Accounts.

•

Security. Passwords and certificates, screen lock, encryption,

and

app installation sources.

•

System. Date, time, accessibility, and device information.

Most apps also include their own settings, typically available from the

menu on the upper left side of the app, or from the

Menu > Settings

ANDROID GUIDE Page | 14

Display

Change the display settings on your device by following these steps:

1.

Go to Settings > Device > Display.

2.

Choose from the following settings. Some of these settings

may vary

by your device and version of Android. All can affect

battery life.

•

Brightness level: Move the slider to set the brightness

level on your device.

•

Adaptive brightness: Turn on adaptive brightness to

automatically optimize the brightness level on your device

based on the available light around you. Adaptive brightness is

on by default. You can still adjust your brightness

when

needed.

•

Sleep: Change how long it takes for your device’s screen to go

black when you’re not using it..

•

Daydream: Set up screensavers that display photos,

colorful backgrounds, and more when your device is charging or

docked.

ANDROID GUIDE Page | 15

Sound & notification

You can change the sound and notification settings on your device by

going to Settings > Device > Sound & notification.

Notifications alert you to the arrival of new messages, calendar

events, and alarms, as well as ongoing events, such as

downloads:

•

Interruptions. Prioritize sound notifications so they don’t interrupt

you. In

Downtime, select which days and times you allow for sound

notifications.

•

When device is locked. Manage whether notifications can be seen

when your tablet is locked, and whether sensitive content in a

notification can be seen. Sensitive content includes things like the

title of a song you downloaded, who sent you an

email, or the

details of a calendar event.

•

App Notifications. Modify the notification settings individually for

apps such as Gmail. The setting under When device is locked will

always take precedence over the setting for an individual app.

•

Notification access. See which apps can access your

notifications.

When a notification arrives, its icon appears at the top of the screen. Icons for

pending notifications appear on the left, and system icons showing the Wi-Fi

signal, mobile carrier signal, or battery strength are on the right:

ANDROID GUIDE Page | 16

Notifications Wi-Fi signal Battery

Certain notifications can be expanded to show more information,

such as

email previews or calendar events. The one at the top is

always expanded

when possible. To expand a notification, position one finger inside it and

swipe down slowly.

To open the related app, touch the notification icon on the left.

Some

notifications also allow you to take specific actions by

touching icons

within the notification. For example, Calendar

notifications allow you to

Snooze (remind you later) or send email

to other guests.

When you’re finished with a notification, swipe it away. To dismiss

all

notifications, touch Dismiss at the very bottom of the

notification list.

ANDROID GUIDE Page | 17

Pin your screen

You can enable your device to only show a certain app’s screen using

screen pinning. This feature can come in handy if you want to play a game

without accidentally minimizing the app if you touch the Home button.

Some apps may ask if you want to use screen pinning.

When a screen is unpinned, you can choose to return to the lock screen.

To pin a screen:

• Go to Settings > Personal > Security > Screen pinning and turn

screen pinning on.

• Open the app you want to pin.

• Touch Overview on your device. Swipe up the first screen on

the bottom to bring it into view.

• Touch the pin . Select an option to return to the lock screen

after a screen is unpinned.

• To exit the pinned screen, touch & hold and at the same time.

Google Now

Google Now is about getting you just the right information, at just

the

right time. It tells you today’s weather before you start your

day, how

much traffic to expect before you leave for work, and

even your favorite

team’s score while they’re playing.

For example, here’s a Google Now card that appears when you’re about

to start your commute:

ANDROID GUIDE Page | 18

After you start using Google Now, you don’t need to do anything

else. If

you like, you can fine-tune some settings, but Google Now

doesn’t need

any elaborate setup.

How it works

To know when to show information you’ll find useful, Google Now

uses

contextual data from your device and from other Google products, plus

data from third-party products that you allow

Google Now to access.

For example, if you have an appointment

in Google Calendar that

includes an address, Google Now can

check traffic and suggest when to

leave.

When you decide to use Google Now, you’re also turning on Location

History. Location History allows Google to store a history of your

location data from all devices on which you are logged into your

Account. You can control this global setting for your device from

Settings > Personal > Location History.

To manage your Now cards:

1.

Touch & hold any empty space on your Home screen, then touch

Settings > Now Cards.

To open Google Now, swipe up from the Home button. Updates

appear in the form of Google Now cards. When you don’t need a

card

anymore, swipe it from left to right. Swiping from right to left

returns

you to the main Home screen.

What you can ask Google to do for you

When you use Google Now, you can speak to your device to search,

get directions, and create reminders. For example, say

“Ok Google,

do I need an umbrella tomorrow?” to see if there’s

rain in the

weather forecast.

To see other examples of what you can say, visit “Ok Google” and

voice search . You can say most of these examples in English, French,

German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Russian, Spanish, and Brazilian

ANDROID GUIDE Page | 19

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